UVLT and the Norwich Conservation Commission are excited to announce the completion of our fundraising campaign to purchase and protect the Woody Adams Conservation Forest! With the support of 148 individuals and families in the community we were able to raise the $65,000 needed to complete the purchase of this important piece of upland forest […]
By Michael J. Carlowicz Jr., Dartmouth Class of 2022 Betula papyrifera, or the paper birch tree, is a common sight for hikers in northern North American forests. As the state tree of New Hampshire, the paper birch can be easily identified by its white-colored bark, which peels off in thin paper-like layers. Most trees have dark […]
https://uvlt.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/IMG_2762-copy-1-scaled.jpg7452560Alison Marchionehttps://uvlt.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/02/logo_banner221.gifAlison Marchione2021-04-01 13:47:332021-04-02 15:56:24Why Are Paper Birch Trees So White?
As part of its plan to address financial challenges facing the Vermont State College System, Vermont Technical College is selling surplus real estate including 6 acres in Norwich adjacent to UVLT’s Brookmead Conservation Area. The Herald interviewed VTC President Pat Moulton about the school’s plan. Some community members have been concerned that the sale might affect […]
Woody Adams Conservation Forest Fundraising Complete!
/0 Comments/in New Conservation Projects, What's New /by Alison MarchioneUVLT and the Norwich Conservation Commission are excited to announce the completion of our fundraising campaign to purchase and protect the Woody Adams Conservation Forest! With the support of 148 individuals and families in the community we were able to raise the $65,000 needed to complete the purchase of this important piece of upland forest […]
Why Are Paper Birch Trees So White?
/0 Comments/in Other UVLT News, UVLT Conserved Lands, What's New /by Alison MarchioneBy Michael J. Carlowicz Jr., Dartmouth Class of 2022 Betula papyrifera, or the paper birch tree, is a common sight for hikers in northern North American forests. As the state tree of New Hampshire, the paper birch can be easily identified by its white-colored bark, which peels off in thin paper-like layers. Most trees have dark […]
Brookmead Conservation Area
/0 Comments/in UVLT Conserved Lands, What's New /by Alison MarchioneAs part of its plan to address financial challenges facing the Vermont State College System, Vermont Technical College is selling surplus real estate including 6 acres in Norwich adjacent to UVLT’s Brookmead Conservation Area. The Herald interviewed VTC President Pat Moulton about the school’s plan. Some community members have been concerned that the sale might affect […]